Every day at about 2:30 p.m., I start thinking about chocolate. No matter what I’m doing or where, how involved I am or who I’m with, the concept of cocoa rises in my mind like a breeze and wafts through my mental senses.
Sudoku and crossword answers for Thursday 11-1.
Editor, I am a fifth grade student at Monte Vista Elementary School. Last Friday, my class went to the University of New Mexico Art Museum next to Popejoy Hall.
As many of us watched the presidential debates, there was one incredibly important issue that was glaringly absent from the dialogue. This issue was climate change.
Sudoku and crossword answers for Wednesday 10-31.
Editor, What is your issue with overgeneralized political cartoons? I normally don’t mind them — they are there for a purpose, even if that purpose is to incite volatile discussion through the biased viewpoints of an editorial artist at the cost of the targeted party in question.
Editor, I found your political cartoon for Friday to be highly offensive. The cartoon depicts a woman with a note taped onto her T-shirt that says, “Rape me! God says it’s OK!”
H.L. Mencken wrote, “The notion that a radical is one who hates his country is naive and usually idiotic. He is, more likely, one who likes his country more than the rest of us, and is thus more disturbed than the rest of us when he sees it debauched.
Editor, UNM should do everything it can to keep Bob Davie, the head football coach, when his contract is up.
Last week, new details concerning President Obama’s already controversial “kill list” were released to the public. The New York Times broke the story on the kill list in May, and detailed how the president has the ability to personally authorize drone strikes on terrorists and U.S. citizens aiding terrorists
Editor, Concerning the crime brief about the prickly pear graffiti last Wednesday, I have a couple of points.
With the presidential election only days away, I find myself more and more distraught about whom to vote for. For me, the decision comes down to voting for what I believe is the right path for my country versus voting for equal rights for my community.
Editor, In our world’s leading democracy, where you can spend half an hour choosing a salad dressing at the market and even longer choosing a brand of microbrew, our current presidential debate structure ever conspires to limit us to a choice between only two candidates.
You might have seen the posters around campus. A pretty young woman sprawls on the grass with her laptop, smiling alluringly up at the camera. The large bold caption reads “There is a 60 percent chance she’s totally faking it.”
Editor, The U.S. political process is dominated by two political parties due to our first-past-the-post system. However, this doesn’t mean that we should not or cannot expand the political discussion.
Solutions by The State News
